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Alexandria (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 13
he men are now mustered out at Aquia Creek, to prevent members of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at least 100,000 strong. Admiral Porter has turned over Alexandria, La., to Banks. Vicksburg Affairs. Murfreesboro', Tenn, May 21. --The rebels admit that Grant has defeated Johnston and secured the railroad bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting off Vicksburg from supplies and reinforcements. The bridge is the largest in the South. Jackson, May 15.-- To Maj.-Gen. Halleck: This place fell into our hands yesterday, after a fight of about three hours. Joe Johnston was in command. The enemy retreated North, evidently with the de
Utica (New York, United States) (search for this): article 13
be the most important since Washington's first election. The canvass will be one of intense excitement and bitterness, with great danger of leading to bloodshed and revolution in the North. The politicians are increasing rather than allaying the animosity between factions and parties. The radicals are endeavoring with all their power to force their rabid and revolutionary views upon all connected with the Government. They caused Vallandigham's arrest. A State Convention is to be held at Utica on the 27th, when there will be a grand explosion of tongue patriotism — an opening day of the Presidential campaign for 1864 for the nigger heads. The Copperheads are fully as revolutionary as the other side. Already affairs have reached an alarming attitude, before the campaign is really opened to the public, or its course fully determined. Fortunately, other elements are at work which may prevent the Chases or Vallandighams from controlling matters. Another programme contemplates L
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
Vicksburg Affairs — political matters in the Northern States, &c. Our correspondent at Fredericksburg furnishes us with a synopsis of the latest and most important news from the North, compiled from the Herald of the 22d, and the Washington Chronicle of the 23d: Hooker's army. The New York Herald, of the 22d, says: Hooker retreated without delivering a grand battle, and thinks Stoneman should have destroyed Richmond, and that McClellan's route to Richmond by James river is the best. Large numbers of troops have been sent towards the Peninsula, and the next movement will probably be from that direction. The army of the Potomac is eager for a decisive trial of its strength. The Philadelphia Press says Hooker has picked his flint, and is about to try again. The Herald correspondent, of the 18th, says of Hooker's army: It is believed we cannot remain here long. Six regiments of nine months men have been mustered out of service. T
Aquia Creek (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
s of troops have been sent towards the Peninsula, and the next movement will probably be from that direction. The army of the Potomac is eager for a decisive trial of its strength. The Philadelphia Press says Hooker has picked his flint, and is about to try again. The Herald correspondent, of the 18th, says of Hooker's army: It is believed we cannot remain here long. Six regiments of nine months men have been mustered out of service. The men are now mustered out at Aquia Creek, to prevent members of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at least 100,000 strong. Admiral Porter has turned over Alexandria, La., to Banks. Vicksburg A
Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 13
embers of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at least 100,000 strong. Admiral Porter has turned over Alexandria, La., to Banks. Vicksburg Affairs. Murfreesboro', Tenn, May 21. --The rebels admit that Grant has defeated Johnston and secured the railroad bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting off Vicksburg from supplies and reinforcements. The bridge is the largest in the South. Jackson, May 15.-- To Maj.-Gen. Halleck: This place fell into our hands yesterday, after a fight of about three hours. Joe Johnston was in command. The enemy retreated North, evidently with the design of joining the Vicksburg forces. U. S. Grant, Ma
Hooker (search for this): article 13
Latest Northern news.Hooker's loss in the battles on the Rappahannock. Vicksburg Affairs — political matters in the Northern States, &c. Our correpiled from the Herald of the 22d, and the Washington Chronicle of the 23d: Hooker's army. The New York Herald, of the 22d, says: Hooker retreated withouHooker retreated without delivering a grand battle, and thinks Stoneman should have destroyed Richmond, and that McClellan's route to Richmond by James river is the best. Large numbersis eager for a decisive trial of its strength. The Philadelphia Press says Hooker has picked his flint, and is about to try again. The Herald correspondent, of the 18th, says of Hooker's army: It is believed we cannot remain here long. Six regiments of nine months men have been mustered out of service. The men ars, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at lea
Stoneman (search for this): article 13
most important news from the North, compiled from the Herald of the 22d, and the Washington Chronicle of the 23d: Hooker's army. The New York Herald, of the 22d, says: Hooker retreated without delivering a grand battle, and thinks Stoneman should have destroyed Richmond, and that McClellan's route to Richmond by James river is the best. Large numbers of troops have been sent towards the Peninsula, and the next movement will probably be from that direction. The army of tharmy: It is believed we cannot remain here long. Six regiments of nine months men have been mustered out of service. The men are now mustered out at Aquia Creek, to prevent members of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his la
Banks (search for this): article 13
mustered out at Aquia Creek, to prevent members of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at least 100,000 strong. Admiral Porter has turned over Alexandria, La., to Banks. Vicksburg Affairs. Murfreesboro', Tenn, May 21. --The rebels admit that Grant has defeated Johnston and secured the railroad bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting off Vicksburg from supplies and reinforcements. The bridge is the largest in the South. Jackson, May 15.-- To Maj.-Gen. Halleck: This place fell into our hands yesterday, after a fight of about three hours. Joe Johnston was in command. The enemy retreated North, evidently with the design of joining
Porter (search for this): article 13
been mustered out of service. The men are now mustered out at Aquia Creek, to prevent members of other regiments getting away with those leaving. Stoneman's report shows he lost, of officers, one wounded and fourteen missing; eight men killed, eight wounded, and 149 missing. He captured 43 officers, 635 men, 202 mules, 230 wagons, and 656 horses. Gen. Wadsworth reports Hooker's loss in his late move 25 to 33 per cent. of his entire army, which was at least 100,000 strong. Admiral Porter has turned over Alexandria, La., to Banks. Vicksburg Affairs. Murfreesboro', Tenn, May 21. --The rebels admit that Grant has defeated Johnston and secured the railroad bridge across the Big Black, thus cutting off Vicksburg from supplies and reinforcements. The bridge is the largest in the South. Jackson, May 15.-- To Maj.-Gen. Halleck: This place fell into our hands yesterday, after a fight of about three hours. Joe Johnston was in command. The enemy retreat
Chase (search for this): article 13
ampaign for 1864 for the nigger heads. The Copperheads are fully as revolutionary as the other side. Already affairs have reached an alarming attitude, before the campaign is really opened to the public, or its course fully determined. Fortunately, other elements are at work which may prevent the Chases or Vallandighams from controlling matters. Another programme contemplates Lincoln for a renomination and election as a compromise candidate. If he consents, he will not let Seward and Chase use the patronage of their Departments for their own political advancement.--The probabilities are that a grand mass meeting and popular demonstration will be held at Washington about the 4th of July, at which Lincoln will preside, and that will be the initiation of the important movement. The contest will then assume a different shape from the present; but whether it will be any the less bitter or revolutionary the rapid transpiring of events alone can determine. Let us with patienc
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